davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
THE BOG >EOw.
A Large Number of Emtries.-Some in
Harness.

A large number Of entries have already
been made for the grand parade of blooded
dogs which viii occur at the ice palace
grounds next Thursday. but the committee
in charge is anxious that the number be
much larger. Following are among the en-
tries already made. not including those
entered 10 perform in harness:
Timer Dogges-Don Caesar and Donna
Minka, Osceola kennels; Caesar and Juno,
Morris Bechever, Menominee Wis.
English Mastiffs-Mars, Bounce, Nellie and
Chispa, Aurora kennels; Corsair, Pamora,
Wacouta Bess and Wacouta Nun, Wacouta
kennels; Bruce, c. Z. Fowler; Turk, c. E.
Thompson, Victor Hugo, George Markert
Grutf, H. Safeguard; Rex, George Fl. Ranney.
St. Observation-Disclosures Brunswick and
Lebie, H. B. Sherman. Minneapolis.
Newfoundlands-Princ c. NJ. Bunker;
Rex, II. F. Stevens; Black. George Gross.
Greyhounds-OuffF +. F. MclTer: Nellie,
J. NJ. Warner; Maud Robert r. Bushnell;
Fly. G. B. Richmond
Deerhounds- Dandy, Portland Kennels.
English Setters-Hecktor, George Markert;
Dick, H. FL. Lynch; Jack, G. Gotzain: Bert,
Fred P. Wright; Don. R. Warner; Blank, Ed
ward Edmunds; Sport, Alfred Scheffer;
Frank and Romeo, Herman Haupt, Jr.; also
two entries by Edward Ednunds.
Irish Setters-DOg by Richmond Warner.
Pointers-Sport, S. Lee Davis: dog By Rich
mond Warner: Dick. Paul HauSer, Jr. Dan,
p. Stanley.
Irish Water Spaniels-Sport, C. B. Rich
mond; Rowdy, S. Lee Davis.
Chesapeake Bay Duck Dogs-Drake and
Dundee, Osceola kennels; Tramp, C. Gotzian i:
P-dro, Frank Keogh; Jack, K. Warner; Luck,
S. Lee Davis.
Cocker Spaniels-Topsy and Black Dinah
Osceola kennels.
Bull Terriers-Pete and Jumbo, G. a. John
son, Jr.: Kit, E. B. Hubbard; Jap and Skip.
2. Stanley; Nell and Els, DR.. Charles E.
Teller.
Bull Mastifs-Keno and Pedro, osceoa
kennels.
Miscelaneous-Wum,I Indian snow dog. E.
Atwater; Heck and Lii, fox hour d ;, C. B.
Richmond; Tug buh dog, Dave E. Swanson.
The judges will be j. H. Naylor, Chicago,
E. F. Warner and ". 5. Timberlake, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
NEW RAILROAD.

Articles Drawn and Officers Elected
for the Duluth, ST. ClOuds NlankatO
81 southern at a Meeting Last
Night.
At the Merchants hotel last night the
Duluth, st. Cloud, Mankato 81 Southern
Railroad company was organized with
capital of Sc, 900, 600. The company as now
organized is combination of the Austin.
Geneva d Mankato, the Mankato & Albert
Lea and the st. Cloud & Southern, and the
Intention of the company is to build line
of road from Duluth through st. Cloud,
Litchtield, Mankato, st. Clair. Alma City,
New Ricbland Geneva to Austin. and an
other branch from Alma City through Free
born and Albert Lea to the state line on the
south. The articles of incorporation were
drawn up by the cOmpany's attorney last
night. Officers were elected as follows:
Directors. John F. Meigher, John A.
Willard. of Mankato; Willis H. Twiford
Geneva; John Murphy, st. Clair; Delos
Young, Alma City; Andrew I'll. Henderson,
Vivian; Andrew Knox, Daniel B. Smith,
Austin; John S. Howes Duluth; Josiah E.
Hayward, Clarence E. Atwood. st. Cloud;
Erasmus Cross. Sank Rapids; Frank Hall,
w. P. Sargent, Albert Lea; l.. Scott, Free
man; w. ii. Greenleaf, Lltchheld, and
Henry H. Corson, New Richland. John
+. Meigher was elected president, Josiah
E. Hayward. vice president, John E. Will
ard, secretary, and Henry II. Corson.
treasurer. DR.. Howes of Duluth, one of
the directors of the company. in converse
ton with GLOBE reporter last night, SAID
that it was the intention of the company to
push the line through as rapidly as posi-
BILE The company expects to receive
bonuses from all the towns along the pro-
posed ronte, and the canvass for these will
begin very soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Attentiot.. ST. Georges /!

All members of the st. George Snow
Shoe club are requested to meet at the club
rooms in the chamber of commerce build
ing at 7:30 o'clock sharp this morning.
Arrangements have been made for an ex-
cursion of the club to Fargo on the Sis a.
m. Northern Pacific tram. Special coaches
will be provided and it is desired that all
members of the club should. be on hand.
The club will reman in Fargo Saturday
night and Sunday and return Sunday night,
to arrive in St. Paul at S a. IN. Full uni
form with SNOW shoes will be worn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
= Reaut.fuID Display

Of art silver. f. NJ. Finch. the down town
jeweler, has placed on exhibition one of the
finest collections of solid silver goods ever
shown in this city. They comprise some
very elegant and new designs in fruit and
salad bowls pickle and olive dishes, and a
numberless stock of smaller pieces very de-
sirabe for presentation. One feature of
the display is the new style of castings of
plush and leather in rich combinations.
which must be seen to be appreciated. You
will be richly repaid for the trouble of ex-
aiming his beautiful stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
A Cold wave Hand,

Butchers. grocers. saloons and brewers,
also private residences, all who need coolers
of any dimensions can see and consult with
the patentee. Mr.. Simmons, of the SIM
mons World Renowned Refrigerator COM
pany, who is now at the Merchants hotel.
and who will be pleased to show his inven-
tons to thinking public. Room 1875.
Merchants hotel, St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
THE aUlNN-mAHKOE CONTEST.

Changes Discovered Yesterday Just
n Sfand-Dff--t lac Count TO be Con-
Iinued HndaY.
The counting of votes in the Quinn
Markoe election contest was resumed yes
terday al the city clerks office. Besides
the referees, r. E. Caldwell and S. J.
Donnelly. there were present Henry Johns,
attorney fog DR.. Quinn, and NJ. d. Mum,
who is supposed be keeping tab on the
votes for Giesen and Bell. Both DR.. Quinn
and DR.. MarkOe were present at different
times while the count was going on. The
work began at 10 o'clock and continued
until 1890, when it was adjourned until 10
o'clock Sunday morning Two precincts
were counted. In the First precinct of the
Second aldermanic district of the First
ward Markoe gained two votes and Quinn
held his own. In the Second precinct of
the same aldermanic district Quinn gained
two votes and Markoe remained the same,
making the two precincts offset each other.
One vote was found with the names of both
Quinn and Markoe on it, and this was not
counted for either. Two Markoe votes and
nineteen Quinn votes were disputed and re-
ferrei to the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
CAHNvAt. NOTES.

The following gentlemen, forming the COM
mittee TO arrange for the display of fine
eQuipages on Thursday afternoon, are re-
Quested TO meet this afternoon at the Mer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
United states Circuit Court.

Complaint was filed in the United States
circuit court yesterday in the case of Glenn
ent Barre & Co., of Illinois, against John
F. Norrish. The suit is to recover 1924. go,
as payment for merchandise sold defendant.
In the case of j. W. Stone VS.. James Nc
Mullen, a verdict of 5000 for the plaintiff
was rendered. The suit of Ernest l.. Hos
pes against the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company was Oh trial, The
plaintiff passed from a dining car into an
other coach while the train was in motion,
and the porter shut the door so that it
struck and injured him on the knee He
sues for $27, 600 damages. The case of
John Lund against the Chicago Milwaukee
d ST. Paul Railway compay was dismissed,
the plaintiff failing to appear.
Charged With E mbezzlement.
c. W. Kent, of North Branch, Mimi,
arrested for embezzlement, was given
hearing yesterday before Judge Cory. He
asked for continuance until Jan 81. Bail
was fixed at 50. 600. Kent, it is charged.
while acting as the agent of Graves & Vim.
ton, money loaners in the Drake block.
made application for $3.50 loan for man
named DE Lameter. The money was sent
but never turned over to De Lameter.
Trades Assembly Officers.
The following officers were elected at the
Trades and Labor assembly last evening:
President-Joseph H. Guyett.
Vice President-J q. Meyers,
Recording Secretary-Phil Corcoran.
Financial Secretary-Emile Constant
Treasurer-E. r. Harroun.
Sergeant at-Arms-F. j. CaSserly.
Trustees. E. Jordan, ]. E. Myers, F. J.
Casserly.
StatiStician-Emile Constant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
You NeYrr Lid.

But you can now buy an all linen napkin
for s2c dozen at McLain's, Ss4 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were issr
yesterday:
C d Gillian, alteration 6-story brick build
ing, Jackson, bet Third and Fourth -. S.
Saul Anger, 1@-story frame dive ling, Win
nifred, bet Bidwell and Winslow. ........ l.
Benz Bellange, l-story frame dwell .ng, Con- B.,
STAINS, bet Fenton and Mnnetonka. ....... 70.
One minor permit. Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS TAKEN.
The st. Paul Carnival Clubs Descend on
the Flour City and Paint 1t a
Lurid Hue.
Preparations for the Grand Illumination Of
st. Paul's Streets on Monday Nearly
Completed.
A General Turnout of the Carnival
Clubs to the West Side Ice Rink
This Evening.
Many Entries Already Made for the
Show of Fancy Dogs Carni-
val Cuttings.

The North Star Toboggan club, with
thirty-six men in line, marched to the St.
Louis station, Minneapolis. last night to NEE t
the ST. Paul Carnival clubs, which had an
nounced their intention of stOrming the town
and making Minneapolis Iurid with carnival
light. They came in double-header ten
car train. packed from engine to rear plat
form. The line of march was from Third
avenue north to Washington, thence to the
city hall, thence up Nicolet to Ninth street,
across to Hennepin and down to the West
where the procession disbanded and the
boys" proceeded to do the vermillon act.
The procession formed in the following
order.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
A Wild Mares Instinct.

Mr.. William Turner, who has charge OF
the Jekyl Island [Ga.) stock, relates good
story OF wild mares instinct. A bunch
of eleven wild horses roam at large on the
south end of the island, six miles from the
clubhouse. Just the sight of human be-
ing is enough to put the whole herd to
fight The other morning when Mr.. Tur-
ner went out into the yard one of these an.
imals was there, and as soon as she saw
him she allowed him to take her by the
name, lead her to the stable and put a
halter on her. He soon found that she was
sick and in great pain, and evidently had
quit the herd in the night and come up for
relief, instinct teaching her that in her dis.
tress what she, under ordinary circumstane
es, considered her enemy would betr1end
her and relieve her pains. Mr.. Turner,
taking in the situation, proceeded at once
to minister to her wants, and every ehort
in her behalf being kindly and apparently
gratstally received.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
Dear. sweet, Thoughtful Girls.

Four girls once went fishing. They Sc.
lected a very rainy day, AMI they had all
their waterproof cloaks and head and feet
covering They were all by themselves
when they took q boat and went to fish, It
was in Maine. With true feminine earn
sstness they started of without any thing
to put the fish in. They had an elegant
time until they caught picksrel When
they caught the pickerel they didn't know
what to do with il. 1t was alive and flop
ping. They had it in the bottom of the
boat Tney wondered why it didn't lie
quiet. Atlast 3 happy aud benign thought
struck one of them. Poor thing it's get
ting all wet lying in the rain" And she
whipped off her waterproof and wrapped
it up in it, Each OF the four caught pick
ereL and each Of the four wrapped it up in
her waterproof, and the rain wet them
through to the skin, but they kept their
fish dry all the same
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
The EAGLES Nest.

Perhaps the most remarkable echoes
in any part of the world is that Of
Eagles Nest, On the banks of killar-
ney, in County Kerry, which repeats q
bugle ealluntil it seems 10 be sounded
from 1; hundred Instruments. That OF
the banks Of the Naha, between Bingen
and Coblentz, in Germany, repeats a
sound seventeen times, but has no COM
parison with Eagles Nest. The echo
referred to is that Of the Castle
of simonetta, about two miles from
Milan. 1t is occasioned by the exist
ence OF two parallel walls Of consider
able length. Il repeats Tie report OF a
pistol sixty times. This, however, is
ali artificial and not a natural echo,
like that at Eagles Nest, in Killarney.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
\ WONDERFUL STORY.
q Mechanics Sudden Jump from Ravers5
to 1eMn1x and AG1uence

to 1EsaaiM ana Am0Ence~
H'he discovery OF a real live English
sord in this city, living in comparative
poverty and doing duty as IS mechanic in
ona Of the shops, is the topic of local
sensation, says New Castle C2a.) CORE.
spondent, The subject of discussion sgas
seen at Mrs. Heasley's boarding house,
where he related the following story:
81 was born in London, my father was
William Henry, Lord Lswther. I was
lett an orphan when very young. My
fathers brother was made my guardian,
he is1so having son near my own age;
thus Gved wit.1 my uncle until the age of
ten years At this age I was kidnapped
through the ustigation OF my uncle, and
shipped to sea as a. cabin-boy On an East
Indian named Pride Of the Ocean, Captain
Bird An attempt was made to drown me
by man named John Dunn. / have
walked Oh the deck Of the vessel when the
blood oozed from my shoes from wounds
upon my bach, inflicted as punishment, "a
thing rot unusual on board ship"
llr. Henry is great sufferer, and attrib-
utes it all To his treatment on ship board.
He said he sailed first to BON bay, East In
dies, thence to Madras, from there to Hong
Kong, then to Singapore and back to Bom<
bay. While iii Tallagona, Spain, he says
another attempt was made ON his lifey but
escaping he was lashed to the forecastle
Tor TWEEN y-four hours. From Tallagona he
sailed for Algeria, Africa, then to Swan
sea, Wales, to Cardiff, AMI landed at
Chiuca Islands for guano, then sailed for
Australia and en- the way was shipwrecked,
being seven days adrift in an open boat.
s.ln the meantime" he continued, Il had
been made second mate, and after six
teen years. experience OF the water I
landed in New York City and came from
there to Pittsburgh, and from there to
New Castle. The object III kidnapping
me,n be says, was that my uncle's son
should become the heir to my fathers es-
tate. When came to Mrs. Heasley's
was penniless and ttisheartened. She took
me- in stranger and cared for me. When
told Mrs. Heasley my story she imne-
diately wrote to MY aunt and q few days
ago received d letter from my aunt's law
yer in New York lnclosing papers acknowl-
edg1ng me to be the rjgh tful heir, and also
inclosing New York draft for 81, 600, and
the welcome news that my aunt is on her
way here, and expects to arrive shortly,
when shall go home with her. was
poor, but, thank God, now I am rich"
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

SsTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
~ pin-Probare Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Edward E. Cum
MINIS, deceased.
On reading and fling the iinal account of
Patrick Cummings, administrator and h. 4. of
the estate of said deceased, land his petition pray
ing for the allowance OF SAID account and for a
decree assigning the residue Of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same.
general term OF this Court. to be held at the
Court House in the city OF Minneapolis, in said
county. on Monday. the 9th day of June,
1887, at 10 O clock in the forenoon; and that mo-
tice of such hearing be given 20 all persons III
terested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to sand day OF hearing, in The irish Standard
Il newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day OF May,
1887.
BY the Court: F. Won S .HLEGELL,
WILLIAM KENNY. Judge OF Probate.
Attorney for Administrator
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
Hugh Oge O'Donnell and James Nv.

Towards the close Of 1910 O'Donnell
set out on pilgrimage to the tomb of
the Apostles, having appointed his son
Manus his locum teneus. On his way
to Rome he stayed four months in Lon
don, the guest Of King Henry VIII,
by whom he was received with great
honor and respect. 1t will be remem
berei that Henry was al this time the
amiable and pious Defensor Fidei (De-
fender Of the Faith). and not the SEN
s,,al brute Of later years, whose memor,
is execrated by every honest historian.
In the course Of the following year
O'Donnell returned home, and, we are
told, ''both }aity and clergy were re-
joiced at his return.'' In 1913 O'Don-
nell visited and remained three months
with King James ", of Scotland.
from whom he received great honois
and presents - AT this time James
was preparing for war with Henry
VIII ,of England, aud had, it seems,
formed a design of invading ireland
and completely wrestling it from the
hands of ,he English. That he might
have his opinion and advice on this i'm
rOrtant matter, James invited O'Don
nell to spend some time at his
court. O'Donnell, we are told, dis
suaded the King from carrying out his
project, Later in the same year, James
invaded England and was slain with
fifteen thousand of his followers in the
disastrous battle of Fiodden Field, in
fNOrthum erland. Irish " 0rld.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Henne-
y pin-Protate Court.
LII the matter OF the estate Of james Fewer,
deceased.
On reading and fling the final account OF the
administrator of the estate and his petition
praying for the allowance of said account aDn
for decree sssignins The resi.A,le Of said eS-
tare to the persons By law entitled to the same:
1t is ordered That said petition be heard at q
general term OF this Court to be held at the
county. on Monday, the 9Th day Of June,
1857, ar 10 o clock in the forenoon; and that mo-
tice of such hearing be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order at least once
tu said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, Il
newspaper prinred and published i'll said
county.
1887.
By the Court: F. Won SCHLEGELL,
Judge OF Probate.
J. r. CORR1GAN,
Attorney r Administrator,
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
PROBATE NOTICE.
NOUNTY OF HENNEPIN--probate Court.

IL the matter of the application for license to
sell the real estate Of Owen Slevjn, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Mary Slew
in administrative Of the estate of Owen Sleyin,
deceased, setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come to her hands, and the dispo-
against said deceased, and description of all the
real estate of which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and va ue OF the respective portions
thereof; and praying that license be to her
granted to sell part of said real estate in said
petition described and it appearing, by said petit
ton, that there is not sufficient personal estate in
the hands OF said administrative to pay said debts,
and that it is necessary in order to pay the same
to sell part Of suid real estate:
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the Judge of
this Court, on Monday, the Goth day Of June, A.
D. 1887. at 10 O'clock a. Ill., at the office Of the
Judge Of Probate, in the city of Minneapolis, in
there be- why license should not he granted to
said administrative, to sell said real estate &C
cording to the prayer OF said petition.
And it is further ordered that COPY of this or
der be personally served on all persons interested
in said estate residing within the County of Hen
suc!, hearing. and also served upon such reside
out OF the said County Of Hennepin by depositing
forthwith such copy order in the post-oice at the
City Of Minneapolis, with the postage paid there
on, and directed to each Of such persons at their
place Of residence respectively, and that acopy Of
dard. a weekly newspaper printed and published at
the City of Minneapolis, in said Hennepin county,
for four successive weeks, at least once in each
week, the last Of which publication shall be at least
fourteen days before the said day OF hearing.
Dated at Minneapolis this I'd day Of May, 1887.
T. Won SCHLEGELL,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
Cashel--Crig,in Of It's Name.

Goruoac MacCullinan, in his Glossary
couiectures that tbs name Of Cashei in
TlpperaEy is derived from Cis-ail, that
is, tribute rent. The same derivation
is given in the Book of Rights; while
D'Ciery and other Irish authorities call
il Clos all or rent rock-the rock on
which the Kings OF Munster received
their rents. Joice thinks it is derived
frosn the word Caiseal, which signifies a
circniar stone fort.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
Afhloun lI'uH,..

The town of Atblcne is situated on
the Shannon, part oi il being on the
Westmeath side and part on the Ros
conmou side. Forty nine years ago
Lewis in his Typographical Diction-
ary Of Ireland,: gave the population at
II ,4O6. In 1881, however, when the last
census was taken, the town contained
but 6,755 inhabitants. 3,68S being III
Rosconmon and 3.072 in Westr ,athe
There are no factories OF any account
in the town. 1t is as poor as alien rule
cul;I( make it.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
GOD BLESS OUR IRISH GIRLS.

God bless our noble Irish girla,
God bless them all to-day;
Well send the prayer fax DER the land.
For other lips to say;
For when the tyrant's hand was laid
Upon the true and brave,
In the tender pride of wonanhood
They rose to help and save.
Then here's our own dear Irish girls,
Here's to our maiden band,
Who vet are seen TO wear the green
In the cause of tho dear land.
What time foemans hireling crew
Surrounded Linericks wall,
The maids Of Limerick hravely stood
To answer ,nanhood's c,1l.
The spirits not departed yet
With the faithful thst have died
For freedoms caase--our own dear hearts
Still muster by our side.
And walking in tho funeral throng
Which told q nations woe.
Ye showed the spirit changeless yet
Or the days Of long ago.
The rain might fall, the wild wind sweep
Der bridge and street and square.
Hut firm, as soldiers in the ranks
SO pressed ye onward there.
Oh, may the starry eyes which looked
On mourning Freedoms sign.
Yet fash their glorious light upon
A nations lnarshailsd line.
And may the prayer which maiden lips
Have sent the God above.
Beur to cur stricken motherland
The Golden crown of love.
Then here's to the noble Irish girls,
God bless che maiden band.
Who yet are seen to year the green
In the cause Of the dear old land.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
Relics at .K.ilnlainha1n.

Mr. i2etrie read q paper to the Royal
Irish Academy On the discovery at Kill
ulainham in 1876, at the time OF the ex
cava5 5ions for the Great Southern and
Western Railway, OF a number of swords
bent in two They were Of medieval
pattern, and they are supposed to be
She same taken by the lrls'l from the
English in this battle. Other relics of
% similar kind have since been found
Ihele.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14

In Chicago mans wife mistcol1 the
dead body of another man for that Of
her hu band, and mourned accordingly.
L! Chicago hu :bands would remain at
nome long enough for their wives to
strike up a reasonably close acquain-
tance. mistakes like this might be
avoided.